6th ave el picture book

DISCLAIMER, I do not own the rights to any photos. This is done for the people for edutainment purposes. I do not make a dime from YOU TUBE OR GOOGLE

[@veezocaveezo]

You not only have the best info page on vintage elevated railway systems in NYC, But you ROCK, in your thought process. Keep up the good work.

[@vandanerisgomes9009]

Amo histórias

[@vandanerisgomes9009]

Gostei muito

[@stevenj2380]

Great compilation. Closing pics are 9 Ave El removal looking from Greenwich St. across Christopher - Not 6 Ave El. More compelling than views of the 3rd and 2nd Ave, Els long straightways (except for some of at South Ferry and Cooper Sq of 3 Ave El.). We see enough of what remains and what landmarks are recognizable but torn down, from the past, from Lower Manhattan, Tribeca. West Village, 6 Ave-Ladies Mile shopping, Midtown West!

[@johnrobinsoniii4028]

I never knew there was a Sixth Avenue Elevated. How WOULD I know? That was many years before I was born.

[@smartdoctorphysicist3095]

Hi thank you very much.

[@llpoppajoell]

Amazing!!

[@andreigandila6763]

Excellent photographic slideshow and solid research. The grammar in the captions is atrocious and so is the spelling. I recommend revising for the sake of the hours put into this excellent project.

[@stacyrosenstock3190]

Love the film but I wish you had credited the photographers and filmmakers.

[@unclecharliesunholyworldof7145]

I took all the pictures with my smart phone.

[@Babydux]

You did a good job on this 6th Ave El Book. We are constantly updating our One Drive site, from which most of the photos were presented. You missed the early Gilbert / Metropolitan El History and the split of the 6th and 9th Ave El at Battery Pl and up to Morris St, which was the original end of the Metro El. The Express package spur was also there. See our Picasa album at "NYC6thAveEl | 116363262722377355677 El" and out Time Traveling on the 6th AVe El site at "sixthavel.mysite.com/main.html", where we have a narrative of the trip North on the El. We are citing as many of the photos with the correct source data, especially the contibutions of P L Sperr via the NYPL, which are numerous, as well as the photos from NYC Archives and the Museum of the City of NY and NYCSubway.org and several photos from our own collection. If you would like to collaborate any further in this or other Elevated RR ventures in the future, please advise. We sent you a link via Google Plus.